There is something very tranquillizing about watching fish swim. They seem to be living in a different world. Of course they do. There's something so graceful and swift about them. Can't help thinking God make us all unique.

Funny at home, we chide at the thought of 1 Malaysia. The truth is I lost count of how many times, when my heart screamed, "Aku Anak Malaysia" and its's funnier that I had to be travelling to feel this way.

Just what if I was a Hong Konger? Life would be quite different from what I am now. Let's explore.

For a start, I would yum cha with my paternal family. Awesome!

Mom and I took a flight together. My very first trip to Hong Kong - July 2012.

Took a bus to the city from the airport.

Upon arrival, this was my first impression of Hong Kong. Congestion and cramp. It was very alive and scary even.

Wide road and I'd never seen so many people in my life and it was pretty late by the time we got here.

Living in Hong Kong means taking mini buses! Very cute and small and they are everywhere.

Living in Hong Kong would mean seeing skyscrapers and being in a concrete jungle.

Location check. Nullah Road.

Living in Hong Kong means book a table and yum cha! Restaurants are everywhere. Unlike in Penang, we go for mamaks and kopitiams.

This has to be my favourite dessert. The Gwei Fa Gou. Translucent jelly with Goji Berriesand a wonderful flowery fragrance.

It's weird to say this but I think snapping photos of signages is fun. When I backpacked in China, I had no idea where I was since I was illiterate, I couldn't tell my friends my specific location. Snapping photos of signages helps me to tell people where I was. All I needed to do was to show them the photo of the road sign.

Here in Myanmar, people speak good English. If not English, they speak very good Malay as a lot of them had worked in Malaysia before. That made travelling a breeze. I was less lost here than in China.

First time in Yangon, Myanmar has so much to offer in terms of food, culture and lifestyle. Since I only started travelling actively last year, I would say Myanmar is a place like no other - in a good way, of course.

In my personal observation, I find this a very poor country but what amazes me is not their poverty, it's their resilience in making ends meet and live a life. When I saw the smiles on their faces, it means life goes on. Live it with a smile.

Glad to have a camera with me. Here's some of the stuff the Burmese do for a living.

On the street, Burmese sell all kinds of food. It's almost a market in its own rights.